Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-29
FASHIONABLE OR OTHERWISE.

~ ~ n
ETCHED silver girdlts ar, rather
novelty.
A NEW shade of red is called "Rud-
dygore."
LANGrRY bustles do not mash down,
they mash up.
Russell shoes, to be stylish, have
patent-leather tops.
The Mousquetaire glove has outiiv-
ed it's popularity.
TORTOISE. SHELL fancy pins for the
hair are stylish.
Pima silk in black is considered sUyl-
ish made over color.
THE real, genuine, old-time alpaca
has come back into favor.
The dome.shaped parasol Is mace
to accommodate the tall nat.
FIGURED pique is used for fancy vests
to wear with summer costumes.
CARMEL1TE in gray Or fewn colors is
O. favorite material for travelling wear.
DUTCH patterns are used for the mod
els of the prettiest summer costumes.
FINE torchon insertion and maui
rescue laces are used IN trimming hne
lingerie.
THE Louis XIV. suits are worn by lit
tie boys. and are always becoming and
picturesque.
THE waist of contrasting color IS
still stylish, and will continue to be
during the season.
FINE checks are fashionable, but
very fine ones only. Checkerboard
patterns are not worn.
GIRDLEs of silver are in Moorish de-
signs, and are heavy and cumbersome
but very fashionable.
SEVENTY TWO yards of lace can be
gathered into the lace collars and la-
bots now so fashionable.
COARSE braids are more stylish this
season than any OF finer weave for
dressy hats either in black or in color.
AMBER beads and amber ornaments
of clear tones make the most aesthetic
of all accessories OF q white toilet.
EVEN mems white-duck, double
breasted waist-coats are to be worn
this summer by the audacious girls OF
the period.
SHORT velvet wraps, richly trimmed,
are stylish and may be worn with any
sort of costume except @, very negllgee
one.
HALF short sleeves are seen on the
prettiest nainsook dresses for little
children, with a little puff on the
shoulders.
GLASS buttons Of different colors
are used on the black costumes where
the trimming is OF the same color;either
on velvets or ribbons.
CRAPELINE is g. popular fabric this
season and promises to be very gener-
ally worn for afternoon occasions IN
stead of Indian silks.
LARGE posies OF flowers combined
with artificial fruits are seen on some
stylish shade hats and make a very
effective trimming.
WHITE lawn frocks never GO out OF
fashion. They are sold at very low
prices this season, and come IN vastly
improved form and finish.
THE tournure is growing gradually
narrower, but not smaller; In fact, 1t
is more decided than ever, but q little
less hump-sike and more graceful.
PUFFs characterize all the fashione-
BILE dress sleeves. But only slim people
should wear them. On stout folks
they are eminently Clutch in effect.
THE straw RIBBONS which make such
stylish trimming for children's hats
are durable, and for this reason par
ticularly we'll adapted for country
wear.
VERY elegant parasols are made OF
row upon row OF Ohantilly lace pulled
into very full fl ounces, with a bow OF
red velvet ribbon on top and on the
handle.
THE Russian bang promises to be
very fashionable this summer, as it is
more easily kept in order than the
Recamier front and in consequence
more convenient.
WOODEN dresses, not silks and sat-
ins, should be worn in the street, and
rich iewelry should never be worn out
OF doors. 1t is not only in bad taste
Sut dangerous.
THE prettiest of all the organdies
which pro mise to be Sc very fashion
able are those with garlands of varie-
gated flowers after old patterns half q
century back.
PARAsOLs with the contrasting COZ
ors in the cores suggest the umbrella
store signs two fcrcloly to be attrac-
tive, yet they ere considered stylish
for coaching purposes.
MARBLED silk is g. new variety of
this ever acceptable summer fabric
which is very generally used in Paris
in the most stylish Of costumes for
3yoao occasions II ia 91a0 importo6
Why No ScOtchman Go to Heaven.